Look, I like a certain kind of Bitcoin shirt. <\/p>\n
Follow Rizzo on X<\/p>\n
https://x.com/pete_rizzo_/<\/p>\n
Yes, the tacky ones with\u00a0famous one-liners are fine<\/a>, and so are the conference hand-outs. I, too, collect relics from crypto tragedies, holding on to my BitInstant and BlockFi t-shirts for posterity.<\/p>\n But, let\u2019s be honest. Who wears these kinds of things in public?<\/p>\n When it comes to Bitcoin clothing, I still want something that fits into my day to day. Something that, you know, looks like streetwear, but that won\u2019t attract attention, unless someone is really in the know.\u00a0<\/p>\n Sadly, this is easier said than done. <\/p>\n That\u2019s why when I was at the Lugano Plan B conference last week, I was blown away by 21 Million Fashion<\/a>. I went back to the booth twice while I was there just to see if I wasn\u2019t imagining it. <\/p>\n First, you\u2019ve got its standard \u201cCotton Sweater<\/a>,\u201d which retails for $230. This picture really doesn\u2019t do the product much justice. The fabric is densely knit and really high quality. Also the design really has a lot of small details that makes it look worth the price.<\/p>\n Next, it has a whole line of bomber jackets, which (if you\u2019ve seen me on the Bitcoin Magazine livestreams) you\u2019ll know is basically my favorite fashion product. I wear them in place of blazers and basically have since 2017.\u00a0<\/p>\n Here\u2019s the \u201cHalving Bomber<\/a>,\u201d which runs a cool $320.<\/p>\n Again, the quality of this stuff really can\u2019t be captured in images. The fabric is light and feels great. There\u2019s a fairly wide selection of designs, and all of them are cool<\/a>.<\/p>\n